 | 1838 - 520 pagina’s
...with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I term a vacuum is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the...atmosphere without any friction. It is expected that the cylinder, which is of 12 inches diameter, will move a clear force of 11 or 12 cwt. after the frictions... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1838 - 506 pagina’s
...with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I term a vacuum is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the water into it, and throwing it oft" against the atmosphere without any frietion. It is expected that the cylinder, which is of 12... | |
 | Henry Howe - 1840 - 492 pagina’s
...steam to work with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain a vacuum is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the...atmosphere without any friction. It is expected that the cylinder, which is of twelve inches diameter, will move a clear force of eleven or twelve cwt. after... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1845 - 424 pagina’s
...method by which we obtain a vacuum is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting water into it, and throwing it off against the atmosphere without any friction. It is expected that the cylinder, which is twelve inches in diameter, will move, with a clear force, eleven JOHN FITCH. 121... | |
 | 1846 - 630 pagina’s
...to be horizontal, and the steam to work with equal force at both ends. The mode by which we obtain a vacuum is, we believe, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the water into it and * Stuart's Anecdotes of the Steam-Engine. throwing it off against the atmosphere without any friction.... | |
 | Royal society of arts - 1847 - 634 pagina’s
...with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I call a vacuum, is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the...and throwing it off against the atmosphere without friction. " It is expected that the cylinder, which is of twelve inches diameter, will move a clear... | |
 | Bennet Woodcroft - 1848 - 196 pagina’s
...with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I call a vacuum, is, it is believed, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the...and throwing it off against the atmosphere without friction. " It is expected that the cylinder, which is of twelve inches diameter, will move a clear... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - 1850 - 818 pagina’s
...force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I take the liberty of terming a. vacuum, is, *e believe, entirely new, as is also the method of letting...friction. It is expected that the engine, which is a twelve-inch cylinder, will move with a clear fores of eleven or twelve hundred weight after the frictions... | |
 | James Wynne - 1850 - 372 pagina’s
...equal force at each end thereof. The mode of forming a vacuum is believed to be entirely new, also of letting the water into it, and throwing it off against the atmosphere without any friction. The undertakers are also of opinion, that their engine will work with equal force to those late improved... | |
 | Robert Macfarlane - 1851 - 208 pagina’s
...to be horizontal, and the steam to work with equal force at both ends. The mode by which we obtain a vacuum is, we believe, entirely new, as is also...atmosphere without any friction. It is expected that the cylinder, which is twelve inches in diameter, will move with a clear force of eleven or twelve cwt.... | |
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Our cylinder is to be horizontal, and the steam to work with equal force at each end. The mode by which we obtain what I take the liberty of terming a vacuum is, we believe, entirely new, as is also the method of letting the water into it, and throwing... 
